davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

SDDIcK your nose der whole world
ub, but When you go on you house,
yoost told your frow to pull dot down
once. Dhen you got much plainly
habbiness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

Noticed about ten days aiker Ara
bella went away that the goose to whom
we clung with such affection was grow
ing fat. The fact alarmed me. for l
knew by the signs that our venerable
friend was destined to fall into the
hands of the executioner. She, poor
thing, suspected nothing of the inn
pending danger, but ate her double ra-
tions with thankful heart, and wad-
died about the barn-yard proud with
satisfaction. -,
But the gluttonous grass-widow did
not long enjoy her luxurious lifei for
one night we were bundled unceremo'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
THE CAPTAIN OF THE THISTLE.

So much has been written of the yacht
Thistle, whose Captain intends trying his
best to carry away the Americas cup, that
not little curiosity is evinced by the gen.
eral public to know what the Captain looks
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

papers ana started
for homo. Our
way led through
the east end of the
city, where the
houses looked like
stranded
on the shores OF
{ il o commercial
sea; tottering ten
ements that over
looked blind al
leys, with sight
lcss-looking win
dows filled with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

To KNOW how to be occupied, and
never have to ask ones self. ~What am 1
going to dot" is the most useful science
for happiness and virtue.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

,nized the young BIZ
cycle rider. 1 was
very glad Arabella was
mot present to see him
J as / did that day with
out an overcoat or
gloves, his face blue
with the cold, and o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

THE world has long had enough,
and more than enough, Of the theory
and science of religion. What it needs
now is Christianity applied.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

hummed merry tune all the way home
An old goose-quill once met ON the
farm, and my only literary friend, once
told me that the average magazine cd
itor generally took one year to read
manuscript, one year to pay for it. and
about five years to publish it. was
therefore surprised to find, few days
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

lady from New York,
with an old gold-col-
ored bang, and eyes
as blue as wood-yio-
let's. She dressed as
soberly as o Dominick
hon, and all occupants
of the barn were fond
of her. Even the
goose, who had a no
toriously bad temper,
forgot to hiss when
she patted its back.
Arabella was stand
II -. .,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

trying to warm himself over a grating
in Printing House Square, caught
sight of me drifting airily by, and after
q chase finally captured me, to his great
delight. 1t was nine o'clock before my
little friend had disposed of all his
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

hungry, half sad look in his eyes. He
looked as if he had very little to give
thanks for, poor fellow
/ would have liked to follow him,
but particularly spiteful gust of wind
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

j u - Y hb
otru6
nent car
r j Q d me
o fl and
W h i rled
me down
the street
A little
8 hivering
n ewsboy,
who was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15


morning. with her new archery set
around her, when the tragedy occurred.
The goose was so intent in looking at
her fair young figure on the porch that
she did not notice any impending dan
ger. Tooling along the road on bi-
cycle came young man attired IN
neat-fitting corduroy suit. A sunburnt,
honest-looking young chap, he seemed
to me, who took sensible view OF lie,
and who knew pretty girl when he
saw her.
He saw Arabella, and saw that she
was fair; he did not see the goose, how
ever. There was collision, and IN O
moment the air seemed filed with gem
tlemen's furnishing goods and mi d
profanity. The goose, greatly disgust
ed, with ruflied feathers and general
appearance as if she had been boxing
with buzz-saw or delving into the IN
tricacies of a sausage-machine, retired
to recuperate under the hedge, and
hissed the other actors in the play.
Arabella stopped long enough to
take up q stitch she had dropped in her
knitting, and then went to the young
mans assistance, like brave little
woman that she was.
She deftly dug the rich Jersey clay
out of his eyes with her rosy fingers,
and bathed his brow with eau-de
Cologne. He did not seem to object tC
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

ing, and deposited
his manuscript with
a supercilious-look-
ing clerk, who eyed
him disdainfully as
he pitched the pack
age into q half-hlled
basket that lay on
the desk. But my
PrOPtf0SOH "oS 49,
confident Of success
to mind this, and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

alton, felt l was giving the poor lit
tie thing pleasure.
l was just making survey of the
room and its happy occupants for they
did seem to be happy in spite of their
surroundings-when the door opened,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

part. In the barn-yard, where my early
i;fo ,yos snant 7 saw Arabella, q young
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

niously into a
box, and found
ourselves In o
few hours on
the rolling cars
When / fin
ally saw day
light again, il
was to find my
self in a great
market with a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

of the editor. noticed my proprlotor
started when the great man OF tho
muuuzine introduced himselfi but, how
- aLnL ,,,inht lie / know we nc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

near the roof. Thorc
we're seven in all; his
father and mother, who
had never known what
rest meant in all their
worn and weary lives,
three other boys, and the
tiniest baby 1 ever laid
my eyes on. 1 was soon
in the baby's dimpled
fingers, and though q good
- -....l,~1 L., Aho omar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
The Poor Young Man on
the Top Floor.

,ARLY days of my life
yere uneventful. I was
nut one of the spotless
lumber who travelled
.bont ON the back of q
.oose. True, we saw
Fmuch of the world,
! my companions and 1
k--but as this is going
Ito be an autobiog-
yraphy, I will only re-
4 late those incidents in
3 which 1 played u star
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

old hats and dingy newspapers. Inc
house we entered was sIualid enough;
it's halls reeking with filth, where
grimy-faced children were ENJOYING
some boisterous games. The family
Of my cantor occupied single room
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

tober they
were al
ways to-
g Q I h o r
Ip l ing
|lawn ten
n 8 o r
some out
door game
for Ara
q b o las
aunt did
n OF APP
prove OF
the young
man at all.
-B II t one
day Ara
q b o lla
her dainty
le. We al
n-yard, and
"A rider.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Queens Hospital.

4 regular quarterly meeting of the Trus-
tees of Queens Hospital was held at the
chamber of commerce, Friday. The prin-
cipal business consisted of the hearing of
the physicians and visiting committees re-
ports and the appointment of the visiting
committee for the quarter.
Following is the physicians report:
HONOLULU, August 81, 1887.
To the Trustees of the Queens Hospital,
Gentlemen have the honor to submit the
following report for the Quarter ending Aug.
81, 1887:
The total number of patients at present i'll
Hospital is 80, viz: 80 Hawaiiaus IA males
and 16 females), l Chinese, 5 japanese and
IA of other Dat;onalities 10 paying. The
number of admissions during the quarter
was 81, viz : 50 Hawaiians l25 males and Is
females), II Chinese, Z japanese and Il of
other nationalities.
Discharged, II, viz: % Hawailans 20
males and females), II Chinese, 3 Japanese
and 81 of other nationalities.
Deaths, II, viz: Hawaiians % males and
I female), l Chinese, ? japanese and s of
other nationalities.
The causes of death were as follows Alb
scess of liver, l: Accident l; Bright's Dis
ease, 1; Cancer, l; Consumption, Z; Disease
of Brain, l; Disease of Heart, =; Fever, l:
Gunshot wound. L; Scrofula, l.
The highest number of indoor patients
was 58 lowest. 40; daily average, 40. Calls
at the Dispensary, Ill. Number Of prescrip-
tons, 1884.
The number of patients treated in the
Hospital was as follows: June, 7G; July, 81;
August, 50.
Respectfully submitted,
RoBT. MCKIBBIN.
The visiting committee appointed are,
Messrs. j. I. Dowsett, Senr., S. Nj. Damon
and John A. Cummins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From Kauai, per Jas Makee. Sept. 16th-W
d Rice, wife and children and servants, f
Gay.
From Waianae and Waialua, per c r Bish-
op, Sept. 16lh-O L Holt, wife and , children,
James Gay and son, NJ Dickson, w H AL
drich, r Holt Jr., aud wife, Mrs r Holt.
Mrs Geo Markham, Miss Fannie Markham,
Mrs A Ahreus, Vim Peterson, Sna Ye Hop,
and y deck.
From Molokai per Mokolii Sept. 17-Mrs.
McCorriston ana children, and % deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, Sept.
17th-lliss Lizzie Rodgers, Mrs. X. Uko,
Harry Miller, c. Lehman, Capt. W. G.
Goodman, II. c. Austin, wife and child, Miss
/. Baker, Miss NJ. Baker, W. A. Kinney, p.
A. Dias, j. 2. Dias, Il. Stienbeck, j. II.
Wright and daughter, Z. Simmons, Sam
0bed, Tong Sing, Miss A. Widdefeld, Il.
Rodgers, J. Richardson and son, Kong Hop
Long, O. o. Nakaiama, Miss Rydberg, G. l..
Wight, Master Wilder Wight, g. X. Wilder,
and 81 deck.
From Kauai, per Mikahala, Sept. 18th
5 w Wilcox. Mrs Wilcox. Mrs 4 Dreier. Miss
Bates, Chas Christian, Anna Christian. f.
Conradt, o Sholtz, Mrs. Mailman and child,
Mrs Goodacre. Miss Herrick, Mrs John
son, Miss ID johnson, I Fukushima, Rev ] B
Hanaike Martha Mahoe, w Blaisdell, Her
II Tieman, Miss Cunningham, Akiona, Miss
( Dreier, Emil Dreier and I03 deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, Sept.
l3th-Miss Rydberg, Mrs Schimselfry g o
Nakiama, and about SO deck.
For Kahului and way ports, per Likelike.
Sept. 13th-Rev @ N Hyde, Mrs Shaw and
child, Miss Simpson, and about 60 deck.
For Hamakua, per Lehua, Sept. 14th-Mr
Hayselden. wife and family and four SER
wants, Mr. Moorehead, Mss Albro.
For Kauai, per Mikahala, Sept. 14th-lIiss
Lizzie treidenberg, Mrs Altman and daugh-
ter, w A Hardy. Z Wilhelm and wife, p
Isenbsrg. Mrs S B Dole and child, Chinese,
and about s. deck.
For Lahaina, pei Iwalari, Sept. I5th-F
Jarrett and wife, A Beermann.
For san Francisco. per Mary Wiukleman,
Sept. l6th-M Schlosser. Iheo JONES' W
Allen, W Anderson, James Goucher, V
Brown aud wife.
For Maui and Hawaii, per w g Hall, Sept.
16th-JudEe MeCuilv Misses Thompson, J )
Emerson. Z n Spencer, + Euuil, Captain
Fehlbehr, Pike, wife md boz, Mr. Aliona,
W c Achi. I c Wills aud wife. children and
servant Mrs Walter Kill, A 2 Peterson, g
Smith, Kia. and about 70 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Departures

Tuesday, September 18th.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kapaa.
Stmr Surprise, Hawaii.
Schr Ke-Au-Hou, Hawaii.
Schr Leah, Hanalei.
Stmr Kinau, Hilo and way ports.
Stmr Likelike, Kahnlui.
Stmr Mokolii, Molokai.
Stmr G r Bishop, Waianae and Waialua
Stmr Cummins, Waimanalo.
Stmr Waimanalo. Waianae and Waialua.
WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
Stmr Lehua, Hamakua.
Stmr Waialeale, Hanamaulu.
Schf Wailele, Laupahoehoe.
Stmr Mikahala, Kauai.
Schr Kawailani, Koolau.
Schr Mary, Kauai.
Schr Haleakala, Pepeekeo.
Schr Moiwahine, Hamakua.
Schr Mile Morris, koolau.
Schr Waioli, kohala.
THURSDAY, September 18th.
Stnr Iwalani, Lahaina and Hawaii.
Schr Sarah d Eliza, Koolau.
FRIDAY, September 18th.
Bktne Mary Winkleman, San Francisco.
Stmr " G Hall, Maui and Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
CONNIE RCIAL.
HONoLrLU. SEPT. 20. 1857.

HONOLULU, SEPT. 90, 1857.
Business, generally. has been exceedingly
dull during the past week. Some of our mer-
chants say that similar period OF inactivity
has not been experienced heretofore since the
times Immediately preceding the treaty
The arrivals from foreign ports were the
Lady bampson and CaIbaren from San
Francisco: Ceylon from Port Townsend; I.
s. 5. Junlata from Acapulco: Olive from
Baker Island, and h. B. NJ. ;. Cormorant
from Esquimalt.
The only departure for foreign ports was
the Mary Wmkleman, with cargo of sugar
and rice, for San Francisco.
The barkentine st. Lucie, in port since
August 23d, has been chartered by Messrs.
Levers il Cooke to 60 to Puget Sound for
cargo of lumber.
Orders from plantations are reported light.
The produce receipts from island ports dur
ing the week were 1882 bags sugar, 1850
bags rice, 1904 bags paddy, 4S7 bags bones,
255 hides, 2O9 bags potatoes, 90 live stock, Sc
barrels molasses, 100 bags rice bran, 200
bundles ava root, 80 bags taro, 60 bags sand,
besides the articles reported under the title
of sundries.
The Morning Call OF the lst says the rush
for real estate in San Francisco was greater
during the last ten days of August than at
any previous time since April, 1863; but old
residents who have visited - the large cities
of the East, who own real estate in some of
Them and who, when they are in a city,
always have real estate in view, say that
property in San Francisco is much lower,
proportionately, than it is in any large
Eastern city. They all think that there is a
much larger margin for increase of values
here than in any other large city East they
have visited"
The San Francisco Savings Banks have
over $10,0O0000 loaned in the various coun-
ties OF the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Shipping Notes.

CAPTAIN Blake SAYS his schedule time TO
the coast this trip, is IS days.
The Caibarien has finished discharging.
The CARGO is reported ali in good condition.
The schooner Olive, Captain w Ross, ar
rived Sept. 18th 81 days from Baker Island.
She brought 80 tons guano. Had head winds.
The barkentine Mary WinkIeman, Captain
J.. II. Blake, sailed for San Francisco, Fri
dav. with a cargo of sugar and rice OF the
value of S72,500, and six passengers. The
shipments were, viz: 1902 bags sugar,
$40 706 lbs. val. So, 900, Il Hackfeld d co:
2,I0O bags sugar 1851 lbs. $4,000, c Bolte;
1000 bags rice, 100000 lbs, $500, n S Grin
baum 81 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrivals.

TUESDAY, September 18th.
Schr Olive, Baker Island.
WEDNESDAY, September 18th.
II. B. NJ. S. Cormorant, Esquimault.
Stmr Waimanalo, Waianae and Waialua
FRIDAY, September 18th.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kauai
Schr Caterina, Hanalei.
Schr Luka, Waimea.
Stmr c R Bishop, Waialua and Waianae
Stmr Waimanalo, Waianae and Waialua
Stmr 4 Cummins, Waimauilo.
SATURDAY, September 18th.
Stmr Mokolii, Molokai.
Stmr Kinau, Maui and Hawaii.
Schr Rainbow, KUalau.
SUNDAT, September 18th.
Stmr Mikahala, Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, Kahului.
Schr Mile Morris, koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
GAR

The regular monthly meeting of the G. A.
r. was held Tuesday night at Harmony Hall.
The principal business was the appointment
of committees to make arrangements for the
anniversary campfire of the Post, to be held
on Friday evening, Odd inst. The campfire
will be held In the old Armory, where a first
class entertainment will be enjoyed by the
boys who went Marching Through Georgia"
with their guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Oahu College.

This institution opened on Tuesday, after
the vacation, ana made an auspicious start,
with a complement of about 30 students on
another profitable years work, Mrs. Merritt
takes charge of the English department. Mr..
Pierre Jones will give instruction in French
and mechanical drawing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Burglary.

The saddlery and harness store of Mr.. w.
E. Foster, King street, was burglarized on
the 18th inst. The burglar obtained access
to the store by the side door which seems to
have been opened by picking the lock. The
drawers in the desk were forced open by
using a jackknife or chisel to put back the
lock bolts One of the drawers contained
some loose change which was got away with.
No attempt seemed to have been made on
the SAFE, and no further depreciation than
specified above has been discovered so far.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

The Philadelphia NORTH Amercqn,
among string of squibs headed
Washers and Mashees," has the fol
lowing : = Aloha oe is Hawaiian for
love to YOU and all dudes now con
clude their letters in that language"
1t would not be strange if the all
absorbing English language should
become permanently enriched with
euphonious words from the Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

A BIG mass meeting was held in
Washington recently, TO consider the
maladmlnistration Of the Commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia.
where the national capital is situated.
Resolutions We're passed unanimously
condemning the Commissioners and
petitioning the President for their
removal. The people nowhere nova
days will long stand disagreement
to a degree that violates their average
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
KING BROS.

Importers and Dealers in hrt Goods Artists
Materials OIL Paintings by local artists; Photo
graphs Of Island Scenery, Chromos. 0legraPhs.
Pastei-, Water Coiors. Albums Plush and Ebony
Goods. &c, &c. Frames Of any and al kinds
made 20 order. Regldine and repairing old
Pictures AID Mirror Frames a specially.
KING BROS,
1864 Is Honolulu. II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

A despatch from Washington to a
Philadelphia paper says " For some
time. negotiations have been in pro-
gress between Secretary Bayard and
the Resident Ministers of Great Brit
ain and Germany about this country's
rights in the islands of the Pacific
Ocean as related to those of Great
Britain and Germany. The object of
the conferences was understood to be
to secure the private interests of
Americans in these islands, and at the
same time to obtain opportunities for
establishing naval coal1ng stations
where they might be needed by this
Government"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
f. ATrw Embellishments.

MEA A live, energetic man or
w "a NJ EE LII wOmaA in every town to act
as our agent. go week
and expenses paid. Permanent employment
given to all. Valuable samples and all parIicu-
lars. free. Address at once. J. F. HILL q GO
Augusta, Maine, United States. Don't miss ms
rIGnrs JTrite tO-d1V 1882 It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

ANYBODY predicting one year ago
that Hawaii should have constitu-
tional government and an indepen-
dent legislature to-day, without any
serious popular commotion, would
have been promptly set down as a
fool. Yet there are those who go
about carping at the methods adopted
by those whom the country has to
thank for those great boons, that no
other nation on earth has ever OBJ
tanned without protracted agitation
and internecine warfare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

People are enquiring about the
Board of Education's intention re-
garding the Reformatory School. The
lands where the boys were drilled in
agricultural operations were sold
when the fad of making a naval
academy out Of the institution was
adopted. It is worth considering
whether the school might be rehabil-
itated now, with equipments added for
imparting instruction in some Of the
mechanical trades. There is need of
such an Institution here as in all
large towns, where a portion at least
of youthful offenders could be re
claimed and prepared for lives of
usefulness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Ma w p ALLEN..

Has an office with Messrs. bishop Co., corner
Of Merchant aad Kaahumanu Streets. and he
will be pleased to attend to any business en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

RECENTLY the opening of the
Northern Pacific Railroad to Tacoma
on Puget Sound was celebrated with
great rejoicing. There was reason to
be glad, too, for the Oriental trade
has struck in heavy at Tacoma. The
American ship A. G. Ropes arrived
there from Yokohama on August
28th, with cargo of tea consigned
to Eastern merchants valued at ST.
100000 This ship was remarkable
also as being the largest vessel of
any kind ever seen on the Sound and
the largest ever built in the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

OVER one thousand telegraph poles
belonging to the Munanan Mingtaz
district and Kweichow Lane Line, in
China, have been pulled down by the
people, who say the telegraph is a
diabolical European artifce. The
Chinese in Honolulu have become so
civilized as to regard the telephone
poles as great institution, to stick
their hieroglyphic advertisements on.
Thus Hawaiian tutorship of barbar-
Gus races proves to be more potent at
home than abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

THIRTEEN is superstitiously regard
ed as an unlucky number, but it will
perhaps require at least thirteen men
to maintain the proverbial "price of
liberty" in this country, after the ex-
Acting Commander of the Forces has
declared to his followers the feasibil
ity of the malcontents obtaining, by
means of bayonets, Constitution to
suit themselves. Moreover, another
member of the late Ministry is re-
ported to have uttered an identical
sentiment to the people of Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

at Healdsburg far in excess of the
supply, so that ''dried fruits which
a few weeks ago could not be sold
above 3 or 4 cents are now in demand
at II cents per pound"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

The hubbub about Admiral Luce
in the United States was caused by
his issuing a circular, while at Hall
fax, Canada, to American fishermen
with the object of supplying them
with such information as might ena-
BILE them, should they so choose, to
avoid any violation of Canadian views
of fishery laws that would result in
seizure and possible detention of
their vessels and interference with
their business during the fishery sea
son. Mr.. Whitney, Secretary of the
Navy, considered that the Admiral
went too far and sent him a sharp re
Duke, at the same time giving his let
ter of censure to the press for publ
cation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20

Everybody has heard of the old
man who, when asked why he took
the labor of planting an orchard, when
he could not hope to eat of the fruits,
replied that others had planted trees
that had yielded him their fruits and
he was not to be less mindful of the
enjoyment Of his posterity. There
would seem to be occasion for an in
crease Of that old mans spirit in
Hawaii, in reference, for one instance,
to the planting of cocoanut palms.
This very profitable tree should
fringe all our coasts. and extend in
stately ranks throughout the islands.
Although the fruit might only be for
posterity, the growing trees would
impart a distinct and eyer increasing
value to all the lands they occupied.